If you have any trouble check out David Baumgold’s great article about installing wine on macos. That’s it! If your output looks like this it means wine should work. # wine -version Output version information and exit
# Usage: wine PROGRAM Run the specified program Install xquartz: brew cask install xquartz Install homebrew: /usr/bin/ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL )" Take your time to familiarize yourself with the software and the potential risks involved before installing it. Programs like this might destabilize your operating system.
Export and import databases or tables in many formats.Manage database users and their rights using dialogs.Inspect all changes that were made in the sql query history.Export query results to CVS, JSON and friends.Very useful UI tools like multi-column-order-sorting.Smart syntax highlight and context aware code completion.Create, modify, rename and delete tables using a clever UI.You can edit virtually every aspect of your database via UI.Many connection options and the ability to save credentials.Support for MySQL and MariaDB databases.Here are the things I personally love about it: It is an administration tool for MySQL and MariaDB databases and an excellent example that even complex applications can work well using wine.
In this article I like to summarize the steps necessary to run Win32 or Win64 applications on macos using wine and how to integrate them nicely into your system.Īs an example I take the incredible tool HeidiSQL. From a user perspective it feels much like an emulator so you can simply start a program without the need of recompiling or a virtual machine. It is an free open source tool that maps the commands from a Win32 or Win64 program to those available on the host machine. Obviously we cannot simply run them out of the box on another operating system. Aboutįrom time to time I miss a Win32 or Win64 application on macos. Tl dr wine allows you to use HeidiSQL on a macos machine.
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